Sentence examples for shell shards from inspiring English sources
Shaun Toub as Yinsen: Stark's fellow captive, who grafts an electromagnet to Stark's chest "to keep the shrapnel shell shards that wounded him from reaching his heart and killing him", and who helps Stark build the first Iron Man suit.
He is captured and imprisoned in a cave by the terrorist group the Ten Rings, and an electromagnet is grafted into his chest by fellow captive Yinsen to keep the shrapnel shell shards that wounded him from reaching his heart and killing him.
Put the previously separated whites and yolks in a separate bowl (or individually in half shells in the carton) so that if you end up with a messy crack down the line, you don't get shell shards in your previous hard work.
Among his notable discoveries was a dog skeleton, solemnly buried with oyster shells and pottery shards in an embankment along the Harlem River.
The most recent piece, "Waiting for June 2," is little more than a handful of unpainted terra-cotta shards, shell-like and organically formed rather than hand-sculptured, and grouped together.
The road out of al-Safira is stained with the hallmarks of war: the burnt shells of tanks, shards of shrapnel and gaping holes where rockets have landed.
This painting focuses on 2 children, one of whom sits on the wet sand inspecting her foot, possibly injured from a jagged shell or broken shard of glass; her companion crouches, peering from under a wide-brimmed hat, perhaps offering comfort.
He was used to seeing bone shards and shell fragments on the surface of the eroding slopes, but never a complete shell.
Most commercial crab meat is packed by machine and has shards of shell and flakes of cartilage.
The Grant Park Orchestra began to rehearse for the evening's free concert featuring Bruckner's Symphony No.9 at the Jay Pritzker Pavilion, an open-air band shell of swooping silver shards designed by Frank Gehry.
Even when fresh, organic, and free range, nothing strips a politician of his gravitas quite like a slick of yolk drooling down his lapels or shards of shell peppering his side parting.
